An adaptation of the word meh, a kind of hybrid between Bleurgh, a sound more than a word, meaning that you are totally disgusted by something, and Meh, a word of passive, unenthusiastic attitude, also meaning whatever. bleh is like a slightly disgusted meh.
person 1: "Oh look, someone just spat their chewing gum out and stuck it under a table."
Person 2: "bleh."
Person 2: "bleh."
by mr.Trousers July 26, 2009
by s0up October 30, 2004
by Chris / Em / Zara October 12, 2004
The uneasy feeling of when you like someone, but when things become real you realise you might not actually like them enough for it to become more than a crush
The bleh can come before or after experiencing The Ick
The bleh can come before or after experiencing The Ick
‘Tony has messaged me, but now I don’t know if I like him as much as I thought I did- it feels off’
‘Hannah I think you have the bleh’
‘Hannah I think you have the bleh’
by Kacemizbeans July 07, 2020
(noun, adverb/adjective)
'b-leh
1 to greet or acknowledge, but only slightly
2 to express sentiment or mood, but only slightly
Not to be confused with blah the term bleh is generally utilized as a conversation deterrent. Oftentimes people find themselves at the mercy of a conversation they do not wish to participate in. This predicament is typically initiated by a person greeting another or by a person answering a question regarding their general state of health/well being with what might be called a conversation initiator. For example, if person A were to ask person B how he/she is doing, the answer might take the form of an unwanted 30-minute conversation. It is in situations like this, where there is pressure to acquiesce a measure of social etiquette with a response but insufficient time/desire to address the situation with the full answer as would normally be offered that we have use for this term. In definition 1 then the implied sentiment, if transcribed, would be, "I acknowledge that you still exist...that's great...good work...I'd love to take the time to greet you properly but I simply cannot at the moment." (Note: it's possible that, in fact, you would not love to take the time to greet that person properly; in any instance)
Regarding definition 2, intonation is an important variable. Again the same theme of deterring a conversation is at heart, but in the interests of satisfying social etiquette the term may be used with varying intonation to reveal some extra detail as to the person's sentiment/mood. A short descending tone might, for example, reveal anger (another reason why you should not try to have a conversation with that person), while a stretched monotone might be used to express boredom or discontent. With experience this term can come to have a variety of specific meanings when accompanied by a mastery of its applicable intonation.
'b-leh
1 to greet or acknowledge, but only slightly
2 to express sentiment or mood, but only slightly
Not to be confused with blah the term bleh is generally utilized as a conversation deterrent. Oftentimes people find themselves at the mercy of a conversation they do not wish to participate in. This predicament is typically initiated by a person greeting another or by a person answering a question regarding their general state of health/well being with what might be called a conversation initiator. For example, if person A were to ask person B how he/she is doing, the answer might take the form of an unwanted 30-minute conversation. It is in situations like this, where there is pressure to acquiesce a measure of social etiquette with a response but insufficient time/desire to address the situation with the full answer as would normally be offered that we have use for this term. In definition 1 then the implied sentiment, if transcribed, would be, "I acknowledge that you still exist...that's great...good work...I'd love to take the time to greet you properly but I simply cannot at the moment." (Note: it's possible that, in fact, you would not love to take the time to greet that person properly; in any instance)
Regarding definition 2, intonation is an important variable. Again the same theme of deterring a conversation is at heart, but in the interests of satisfying social etiquette the term may be used with varying intonation to reveal some extra detail as to the person's sentiment/mood. A short descending tone might, for example, reveal anger (another reason why you should not try to have a conversation with that person), while a stretched monotone might be used to express boredom or discontent. With experience this term can come to have a variety of specific meanings when accompanied by a mastery of its applicable intonation.
by pharass April 26, 2006
by Bleh November 23, 2002
1. A word or noise that is used out of laziness or disinterest to something...easier than thinking of and saying words :-P
2. Something to imply that you don't really like or are bothered with something, or if it's a bit boring
2. Something to imply that you don't really like or are bothered with something, or if it's a bit boring
1.
E: We'd better go to German...
A: Bleh...can't be bovd!
E: Yeah same...haven't done my work
2.
A: What about this one
E: Bleh...bit grey...try the purple one on
A: Bleh not really that fussed...Starbucks?
E: Ooh fab!
E: We'd better go to German...
A: Bleh...can't be bovd!
E: Yeah same...haven't done my work
2.
A: What about this one
E: Bleh...bit grey...try the purple one on
A: Bleh not really that fussed...Starbucks?
E: Ooh fab!
by shopaholicious April 01, 2008